The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-08-05
TERRITORIAL GLEANINGH.

The ancampment Of the Dakota National
Guard has been located at Huron, commenc-
Ing Sept and ending Sept. Q.
The contract for building the Illinois Cen
tral railroad from Cherokee to Sioux Falls has
been let. Tho line is 96 miles long, and is to
be completed in sixty days.
Edward H. Pound graduated at the Yanlton
college on June 8, having completed the clas
scal course, emitting him to the degree of
B. A. This Is the first college graduate in the
Territory Of Dakota.
Henry Severns, an old citizen and farmer
living on tho bluff south OF Jamestown, was
struck by lightning Tuesday evening while
putting up hay near Windsor, twenty miles
west OF Jamestown.
Legal steps arc being taken to sc: aside the
recent election In Ramsey county, for the build
ing Of $4,000 courthouse and Jail, and issu
ing warrants. The election, 1t is claimed, was
not IN accordance with the Dakota statute.
DR.. J. e. Anderson, of Marion, Iowa, was
arrested at Clark for practicing bis profession
without having complied with the REQUIRE
ments Of the law rs to certificates and regis
tration. He put up $500 for appearance before
the grand jury.
A freight train going east Tuesday morning,
ran into a worktrain standing on the main
track at Devils Lake, telescoping the caboose
anu sleeping car, killing Henry Flynn, of Min
neapolls, fatally injuring Peter Carlson, and
injurlng two others.
The owners Of the Troy farm at Tappsn.
Kidder county, have served an order on
Treasurer Frldley restraining him from col.
lecting real taxes. The trouble arose because
Kidder county refused to recognize Tappan AZ
a part of Stanton county.
The Rugby Advance claims to be informed
by party "direct from the front, that the
Manitoba main limo will bo completed In about
twenty days, after which tho entire outfit will
Immediately commence work on the prospect
I've road between Hope and Rugby"
Coopelstown Independent: Sheriff Michael,
and Attorney jacobson, on their return from
Hope to-day just missed climbing the Golden
Stairs hy the electric route. A bolt struck a
few feet In front Of the horses, the electric
shock being very sensibly felt by the gentlo-
men.
The Traill County Agricultural society will
bold its next fair at Hilsboro, Sept. n TO 20
inclusive. $1,000 In cash premiums are Of
fercd and $3.50 in purses for local horses. The
society Is about to erect an addition to H0rti-
cultural hall, 8Ox5O, and will make other im-
provements.
The Manitoba extension toward Great Falls
has reached a point 800 miles west Of Minot. The
grading has progressed SO far that tho grader,
in the rear are being discharged aud are re-
sstszlIg astt- LIN Al et4.r work all Tho way U
Great Falls and the grading isfnll done tt
Belknnp.
The second annual meeting Of the Dakott
Pharmaceutical association convened in Fargt
Tuesday, with about fifty druggists from
North Dakota in attendance. Tho address Of
welcome by Mayor Edwards was one Of hi
best efforts. Elaborate responses were deliv.
cred by DR.. Frisbie, of Bismarck, and j. w.
Won Media, of Fargo. Much congratulati0n
was INDUCED in over the success of tho assocI-
alton in securing legislation last winter.
The Dakota Press association disbandcd at
Milbank, Friday night, after banquet tend
cred by the citizens. The editors enjoyed an
excursion on the steamer Underwood thirty
miles up Big Stone lake. Fifty-three carri-
ages were in waiting to receive the quill push
ers, and the city band and fire department
formed procession and escorted them over
the city. Speeches were made by Maj. Ed
wrrds, Of Fargo, Col. Plummer, J.C. Evans,
J. W. Bell, OF A1lbank, President Davis, Sam
uel Clover, Of the Dakota Bee and others.